Ring bell
My inspiration came from a simple ring that works by pressing a push button. Next to this ring, a red light turns on so that if someone has a hearing difficulty, they can also know that someone is waiting outside. In addition to that, I decided to add a normal LED light that turns on when a switch is pressed, to light up the house.
Tinkercad → A website where we can design and simulate electronic circuits, allowing us to test and make sure they work before applying them in real life!!
Cardboard → Used for the body/structure.
5V Adapter → Provides power to the circuit.
Mini Breadboard → Playground for connecting and testing components 😎.
Jumper Wires → Used to connect components together.
Switch / Push Button → Controls the circuit (turning things on/off).
Buzzer → Sound component for alerts.
Red & White LEDs → Light components for indication.
✨ Step 1: Bringing players to the playground
I gathered all my electronic “players” onto the breadboard: the slide switch, push button, buzzer, white LED, red LED, resistors, jumper wires, and the 5V adapter. Time for the match to begin!
✨ Step 2: The Power Captain (Slide Switch)
The slide switch is the “main gatekeeper.”
When it’s turned ON, power flows into the system.
At that moment, the white LED lights up to show that the system is active.
✨ Step 3: The Bell Duo (Push Button, Red LED + Buzzer)
The push button is the “ring” of the bell system.
When pressed, it sends current to both the red LED and the buzzer at the same time.
The red LED lights up for visual feedback (helpful for people with hearing difficulties).
The buzzer makes sound for the regular doorbell effect.
Both are connected in parallel to the push button, so they activate together.
✨ Step 4: Wiring Logic (Series + Parallel Mix)
Red LED:
Positive leg (long leg, bent) → one side of the push button
Negative leg (short leg) → resistor → negative power source
White LED:
Positive leg → slide switch
Negative leg → resistor → negative power source
Buzzer:
Positive leg → push button
Negative leg → negative power source
So:
White LED is controlled by the slide switch (power ON indicator).
Red LED + buzzer are controlled by the push button (doorbell signal).
I started implementing my circuit and then going through the elongation processes so I can use the LEDs far away from the breadboard. And testing it, checking that everything is still working in a nice way and no bugs 😁
Circuit After elongation.
Finalizing my project to be working and adding my finishing touches, having a small house built inside the cardboard to store my circuits inside.
First thing I was thinking of was sharing my thoughts with my maker friend --Israa-- but do I take the advice the first time?
Absolutely not, I decided to still try myself.
Aaaaaaaaaaaaaannnndddd 🤩
The sticks didn’t attach to the motor and kept falling, and her words were, I need to say, unfortunately true—it didn’t work out. And as you see, I decided to obey the rule for once and go basic 🤷🏻♀️.
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